Where is Langar?  .  .  .  and Barnstone

Langar and Barnstone are small villages in the East Midlands of England. They lie in the south of the county of Nottinghamshire very close to the border with Leicestershire in a wide shallow valley known as the Vale of Belvoir. This is an area of small villages, countryside and farms. 

 

(For more about nearby villages, go to the Vale of Belvoir.)

There are larger towns not far away:

   

NORTH of Langar is Newark-on-Trent some 20 miles away;

SOUTH is Melton Mowbray about 10 miles away;

EAST is Grantham 15 miles away;

WEST is the county town, the City of Nottingham about 15 miles away. 

 



These are modern maps of Langar & Barnstone.

Click to go to the Ordnance Survey website for a very detailed map.

The weblink takes you out of this website.

 


These are older maps of Langar & Barnstone.

Langar & Barnstone in 1960

Click the map to go to the National Library of Scotland maps website.

The weblink takes you out of this website.

 


Langar & Barnstone in 1921

Click for the Old OS Maps website. (On the website use the slider bottom left.)

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Langar & Barnstone in 1902

Click the map to go to the National Library of Scotland maps website.

The weblink takes you out of this website.

 


Langar & Barnstone in 1899

Langar in 1898
Langar in 1898

Langar & Barnstone in 1760

Clicking the map takes you to the University of Bern maps website.

This map shows all of Nottinghamshire - you will have to zoom in to find

Langar and Barnstone on the bottom right of the map (south-east).

The weblink takes you out of this website.

 


Langar & Barnstone in 1576

Langar & Barnstone in 1576
Langar & Barnstone in 1576

This is probably the first time that Langar and Barnstone appeared on a map. It is from an atlas made for William Cecil, Lord Burghley, Queen Elizabeth I’s Secretary of State (Prime Minister).

This map shows all of Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire - you will have to zoom in to find

 

Langar and Barnstone in the middle towards the bottom of the map - tricky!.

  

Click the map to go to the British Library.

The weblink takes you out of this website.

 



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